Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1914, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Maig St. Lady Assistant when requested | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 20, 1914. THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: | Friday; Saturday fair; mederate north Fair and colder |~ Predictions from the New York Her- {@lg; On Friday it will be overcast and colder, preceded by snow or rain, with drisk to strong, variable winds, becom- |ing mosuy northwest, fol- lowed by clearing. The outlook for with freezing or lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes ‘the barometric Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Maechanieal repairs. cainting, trim aing. zpholstering and weed woric acksmitiung in ali its branches Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL Sevin's pharmcy, temperature 32, lowest 28, Comparison Predictions for Thursday’s weather: Snow and rain, Sus, Moon and Tides. W Sun, Il Rises. | Set i Water. || Rises. “VSix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fieod tide. GREENEVILLE Whist and Forty-five Party Conduct- ed by Holy Name Society in Their Assembly Rooms—The Winners. The Semior Holy Name soclety of St. Mery's parish conducted a ver. whist and forty-five par despite the unpleasant weath- | Cards were indulged In from 8.15 played, twenty-three at whist and sev- Snow Shovels Ice Tools The committee in charge of the suc- affair comprised the board of government of the societ: dent Michael The proceeds realized will be given to | itzmaurice in appree thoughtfulness in renov s rooms in December. ciety was given valuable assistance by | the Ladies’ Charitable soclety and the| Young Ladies' the refreshments. committee of the Ladies’ included Mrs, , with Prosi- who handled | itable socicty Perfection Oil Heaters Neverslips Calks Ash Cans Bhop early, as another rainy Satur. day is predicted. EATON CUASE Company 128 Main St., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opin far s Room 6, Alice Bidg. - THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on Mrs, James Sullivan, Elizabeth Gallaghter. sses were M James Sullivan, Charles J. Mul- s. John Dris- The Young Ladies’ Sodality furnish- ed the scorers, who were Misses Mary M. Reardon, Ellen T. O'Donnel T. Sullivan, Julia Malone and E! The whist judges were P. F. Bray, 2d, Thomas J. Dodd, James McCarthy, Alfred Driscoll was in charge Jjudges were D. W. Edmond, J. Andrew J. Wholey, John T. winners at James H. Maloney, 23, second, Simon H. playing cards; Andrew J. Wholey nners at whist were: Ladies— First, Mrs. J. F. Healey, 40, second, Miss Agnes Looby, ered towel; third, Miss Mary Daley, 32, book. Gentlemen-—First 33, embrold- Michael J. D At the close of play the ladies who isted the society served home-made Plyayers were in at- tendance from and the committee in charge were con- gratulated for their efforts. Fitzmaurice and Willlam H. Kennedy attended the enjoyable affair. Fourteen Inch Thursday noon Kramer and Hender- son stopped Greeneville pond but will resume. the | the ice cut is fourteen inches thick. Shot a Fox. a gray fox day afternoon. was shot while running ahead of his | new fox hound, TINGUIEHER attached Grasgo Wedn Pyrene, evsn if directed through the radiator, will put out the mos! born. fire—so qu s Emma Holbreck, who is 1l at recovering and will able to be out again in & few days. Non-damaging, non-cor- rosive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- bracket for attaching to S lear car, on receipt of §7.50. The C. S. Mersick will return Benjamin will accompany him. Going on Western Trip. a-292 State st, CE 1127 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut ‘e Thursday whence they Orleans to at Treasury Department Comptrolier I be gone about two month: ces on their trip we clerk of the Washington, D. ., pleas court, will take Mr. Averiil's place Notice is hereby given to the share- Beigers of the First National Lank of Norwich, Conn, that a meeting of the shareholders will National Bank Sleighride to Fitchville. évening the fen Norwich, | of the West Chelzea Grammar sshonl Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of | enjoved Marcls, 1914, at 3 o'clock p. ., for the | Ville and return. purpuse of electing an agent to whom | seis ol the bank will be trans- | sleighing party . t Was a merry crowd | as it went through Main street with cow bell jingling and shoute of laugh- were sung and | ments served. One of the fo ures wi ovisions of Bection § of the | 3 megaphoned SOR by Bverert DebLes was accompanied by Miss Coughlin ' CASTORI For Infants and Children. { The Kind You Have Aiways Bought | ot e thorizing the cceivers | the ardance with named act. Acting Comptroiler of Bignatu.e of New Londen County Pomona NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 20, 1814 NATIONAL OFFICER BEFORE GRANGE Heard Stirring Address by Hon. Charles M. Gardner—Indicates Cornerstones of Stability —Farm Bureau Work Explained by Local Promoters. In Pythian hall en Thursday, with morning and afternoon sessions, the regular meeting of New London Coun- ty Pomona, No. 6, was held, with Wor- thy Master Billings T. Avery presid- ing. and the minutes were kept by the secretary, Miss Alice M\ Bishop. Due to the storm, the altendance was only about half ' fhe uSual number. They represented nine of the granges of the county. In the business of the morning ses- sion, which began shortly after 10 o'clock, three new members were obli- gated in_the Nfth degree. They were Trnest J. Dolbatmn of Stonington grange, Griswold A. Chappell and Clifford C. King of Lebanon grange. Three demits were granted. At 1230 dinner was served for the grange members at the Buckingham Memorial by Sedgwick Weman’'s Re- Hef corps, No. 16. The well served menu comprised meat loaf, mashed potatoes, lima beans, rolls, pickles, squash pie and coffee. The commiitee in charge con- | sisted of Dorothea W. Balcom (chair- man, Gertrude Johnson, Ida R. Green, Agnes Blackburn, Laura J. Hutchins, Bmily Dolbeare, Lilllan B. Brewster, Maud B. Baker and Marie S. Disque, and were assisted by Annie L. Raw- son, Mabel George, Jennie Seed, Grace Fillmore, Lena Lester, Lizzie 'Burke, Esther . Blinn, Nellie E. Balley and Maria Briggs. Tickets were sald by Gertrude V. Tootill. Afternoon Session. Ath the opening of the afternoon | session_Worthy Master Avery intro- | duced Herbert R. Branche, president of the Norwich Business Men's asso- clation, to explain some of the points about the farm bureau which the Bus- iness Men's assoclation Is taking a particular interest in as relating to the branch to be located in Norwich for New London county. County Farm Bureau. Mr. Branche éxplained that the Nor- wich Business Men's assoclation had taken up the matter or organizing New London county as part of the prelim- | inary work. This consists of getting as large a membership as possible at §$1 apiece, and a large measure of suc- | cess hhd been met so far. Mr. Branche spoke of the Leever bill having a national application and re- ferred to_the success of farm bureaus in New York state and in Massachu- setis, and said that the business men felt {hat the prosperity of the farmer was of vital concern to the business men, and the business men were tak- ing up the work with that feeling be- fore their minds. John A. Vaughn, from the local of- | fices of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company, was next introduced, and was given opportunity to speak upon some of the results of investiga- tions he had made for the trolley com- pany in the line of farm bureaus. He gave it as his opinion that the helpful aid promised to be extended by the farm bureau would be gladly received by the farmer, and it could really be of sreat value to him, as was already demonstrated by the places where it was already working. He referred to what success had been shown by farm bureau work in Minnesots, and In Hamden county, Massachuseits. Tt is one of the aimes of farm bureau work to bring farmer, school, busines men and church into one mutually helpful community. From what he had learn- ed by the work of the Hamden farm bureau Mr. Vaughn told of tHe expert advice that comes from the farm bu- reau relating to crops, fertilizing, mar- keting, buying, and in many ways helptul for the community life, mak- ing it an uplift movement for all.. For the farm bureau work here ihera is $1,000 avatlable from a fund pro- vided by the state, and the county should raise from $3,000 to $4.000. Both speakers were glven a rising vote of thanks. Lecturer’s Programme. When they had retired the lectur- er's programme was taken up, in charge of Mrs. Maud E. Bliss. It opened with a finely rendered selec- tion by the Lebanon Grange orchestrh and a recitation, Where Are Those Po- tatoes? nicely given by Mrs. A. D. Zabriekie of Preston City Grange. Attorney Tanner’s Talk on Corn. Attorney Abel P. Tanner of New London,a member of Konomoc Grange, followed with a talk on corn, which | he said might be considered a strange topic for & lawver whose acquaintance with the cereals might be supposed to be limited to the breakfast table and the stock market. Yet Mr. Tanner said he had heen born on a farm a:d had had some early acq ce with corn. Mr., Tanner went on to &peak of the universality of corn, cultivated under one name or another wherever grain is grown. He made his talk a& particularly wittey one with numerous anecdotes. e spoke of the immensa size of the corn belt in the United States, equal in area to twice of Italy and equal o the combined area of Germany and France. He was heart- ily applauded at the close of his talk. Hon. Charles M. Gardner. After another sclection by the Leb- anon Grange orchestra and 4 reading, The Deacon’s Courtship, by Mrs. Mary E. Phillips of Norwich Grange, Hon. Charles M. Gardner of « Westfield, | Mass., high priest of Demétsr of the National Grange, upon te speak on the topie, Enduring Grange. Mr. Gardner, who s a past master of the Massachusetts State Granwe, referred with appreciation to the specch which he had heard from At- torney Tanner, which he referred to a8 & gem of aghicultural humor, and he went on in A bright and entertaining | way to speak of the remarkahle growth enjoved by the grange since its organization, making it a factor to be | reckoned with in modern day lite. The grange is to be an enduring or- | manization, ne sald. It is prosperous, | popular and powerful, but it will be | enduring not because of ths record of | the pust but because it continues o | Possess within Itself cértain elements | which make it stable and substantial, These three or four foundation stones nust underiie every grange every- where. First, the grange must be a neighborly one, and in thix respect the granges of New Bugland have a rare privilege, and it has been a vitalizing force in'bringing its members into a broad and helpfui neighborlinese. Then the grange must have progres- sivenesa for another cornerstone of the future. In the past one sccomplis Just Received A carload of MOYER CON.- CORDS and CARRIAGES Funeral Director and Embaimer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwiclt, Ct RKET HOTEL, oswel: Ave. First-class Wines. Liquors and Cigars, Medls and Weich Farebit served te Prop, Tel & Frankin 8¢, Bullstin Bulidi L t, 7o) ing Prompt vervice dey er night. Lady Assistant. - Restdence 116 Opp. Theatre. SNt LR b A — Medicine the whole wogld over— ROOD'G SARBAPARILLA. Brug- glats svasywhiors call and feal safe in recomwnending it begause it gives such gemeral satisaction. Purifies, builds up, creates ap tite, oversomas that tired feeling. Get & bettle todey. l ment has been the steppingstone for a new achlevement, but in the future the prange must not drift away from fhe agricultural thought. The grange must be progressive along agrieultural Yncs. Thire s tremendous significance in the interest that business men are taking in agriculture, and in that the grange has a wonderful opportunity. The egricultural product of the country last year was worth 16 mil- Jion doliars. To give an idea of the mmensity of the corn crop of the couniry, Mr. Gardner gave the iilus- wation ‘that if the crop were assem- led in Franklin square it would take a line of teams extending 25 times around the earth, each carrying & bushel, to cart it out of the squure. The third cornerstene for tile en- duping grange of the future must be the quality of tolerance, respect for the opinion of others. What would | you #ay would be the greatest need of | this mation for the tuture? 1 would | answer a great, broad American spirit | of talerance There used to be a time | thac we could isolate the people we wanted to have nothing to do with, 1st lime is passing. Then the cma 1 ved of the future will be that L of tolerance among a mixed pecple. 1t would be true, too, if we were all American-educated, with the heritage of American parents and | Atuerican 1weals. The speaker related | the remarkable report made by a | schooi principal in.Chelsea, where of {1,918 school children only 40 had par- enis both born in this country. The fourth cornerstone which the spealier_chose for the enduring grange of the future was that it should be a working grauge. Work is the thing | the human race, of (he gifis of God | thres of the greatest are work to do, | strength to do it with, and the oppor- { tunity ever to do it better. Labor will | stimulate efficiency and efficiency w make for progress. “Nothing runs it self except down hill, and then how It goes.” The grange must be eternally at work to bring forth the best results of which it is capable, ministering to | the day and generation of progress of any fraternity upon earth. Mr.” Gardner'’s able discourse was enthusiastically applauded and was | one of the best that has been heard at a Pomona meeting. In response to a question, Mr. Gard- ner spoke briefly in commendation of { which he said was a common sense ! recognition of mutual helpfulness. The idea of the work is well expressed in its name, which is the Hamden Coun- ty Improvement league, Another selection by the orchestra concluded the lecturer’s hour and was encored. The members of the orches- | ra were: | Miss Geneva Stark, plano: Clifford C. | King, cornet; Charles Abel, trombone; Otto L. Pultz, charinet Votes of thanks were passed to all who had participated in the lecturer's | hour, which was declared to be one of | the Dest on the Pomona records. | Tt was voted to meet in Norwich in April unless an invitation elsewhere is received. The meeting adjourned about 4.30 oclock. DAMAGES OF $1,000 SOUGHT BY WRESTLER. William Colling’ Suit Against Dr. Pur- dy on Trial in Superior Court. The trial of the case of John T. mond of Mystic against Warren Ran- supposed to have been ~Jjointly en- paid in full, was resumed in the supe- rior court in New London Thursday morning. The case was started Wed- When court adjourned Wednes ernoon. ay aft- and which wi test. He w followed by Martin mony. Reed took the papers. Collins vs. Purdy. { 1lins against Dr. Alexander M. Purdy | injuries received in an automol his cecupation of wrestler. mobile mccident, which happened early in the evening. He testified that D: to his side and arm, a hough he paid no attention The plaintiff was on the stand 11 o'clock, when recess was taken u when he again resumed his testi { mony, remaining on the star | all the afternoon. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Photoplays. { | ditorium is & show of unusual ta { The programme keeps the audience | laughter ali the way tbrough the per- { formance. Nina Espy, the girl and the | banjo, exhipits her marvelous skili in | hanaling the stringed instrument, her selections bel little act, entitled Tk cholceat. songs, auite appropriate their well bajanced act. Th on the programu Baird & Co., the Old Countr laughter. M, R. Nuniling with L country stere gives away seme ver up-to-date pictures, esp in the Saturday Past, The Clever Weman, writen by Arthur Stranger In spite of &tormy weather, weodmen are taking advantage ef the sledding to get Lneir logs 1o the sawmills, ] DAUGHTERS OF | R. Jenne of Hartford, vice president:| After visiting relatives in Bezrah, FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS. | Miss Cecilia W. Hale, a student at Connecticut Chapter Holds Annual the Worcester (Mass.) Domestic Sci- Meeting—Mrs. Georgs Maynard a ence school, is at her home on Town CWME'"" o 5! street for the few days’ vacation. Mrs. Agnes A. Hutchins of Greene, The annual meeting of the Connecti-| g ° “has returned after passing a few cut chapter, Daughters of Founders jo. E s s i days with her son and daughter-in- and Patriots, was heid at Bridgeport| " Supt. and Mrs. F. 1. Hutchins, of Thursday afternoon, with delegates Biice place. from all over the state and visitors rom as far as Boston in attendance.| Mrs Ellen Casey and son Benedict Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong of Bridge- | returned Wednesday to their home in port was re-elected president by a!South Norwalk after several weeks nomipation from the floor, whieh was: visit with Mr, and Mrs. Willlam H. voted unanimously. Casey of Wauwecus Hill. Other officers were: Mrs. Clarence . pok et Mrs, George B. Bunnell of Derby, cof- | Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Abe were “guests Eolmer of New Haven, treasurer; Miss/ ger, Sr., of Wauwecus street, on the | Jeannette Booth of Stfatford, chaplain.| way to their home at Kast Great Councillors elected for three years| Plain. were Mrs, Franklin F. Knous of New - Haven, Mrs. George Maynard of New Home for Holiday. London and Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley| Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman of Bridgeport. avenue, who_teaches at Armstrong’s | Mrs. Noyes D. Baldwin of Derby and | Crossing in Franklin, and Miss Flot- Mrs. George Miner were elected as|ence Lennett of Vergason avenue, who | delegates-at-larse and Mrs. Frederick | teaches in Waterford, come to their | A. Strontv of Bridgeport as alternate. | homes today (Friday) for over Mon- The geueral court is held on May | day. 13, and the alternate to the president P as naried us Mra. Clarence R. Jones February Cherry Blooms. { of Hartford, while Mrs. Robert S. Bred’ Toatkutt o ol | Goodwin of Terrington was named as .‘v‘;’,fj;. ’b'r"’ '2[";‘”"(',‘ bt "fi.f..l’f“d.fi the' other delegate, and Mrs. Short| pranch from the cherry tree to use as Willis of Washington, D. C., as alter-| a stake for her plants, and it now has | nate several blossoms. REV. DR, SLOCUM Sleighing Party Attends Play. SPEAKER AT SHOP TALK| A sicighing party of 15 from Plain * e G Hill, Henry Hensler driving, were part A Pot of Qold” His Subject—Selos | of the merry crowd at the drama Wed- by M. Lerd. nesday evennig at Scotland road hail. | A Pot of Gold was the subject that Tea to Follow Work. | the Rev, Joel B. Slocum, D. D., spoke | The Ladies’ Home Missionry society on at the Y M. C. A shop meeting |of the First Consregational church is held at the Crescent Kire Arms com- | to meet in the chapel this (Friday) af- pany Thursday neon. Mre George T.| ternoou and evening. Tea for all the Lord rendered very pleasing solos in | parish will be served. fine voice, 5 n | the colors of the Spectrum were mnin- | ana giving a service greater than that | gleg in glorious Hot, By and by thers | 5d° Wednesday | remained only the d | the farm bureau in Hamden county,| Mrs. Fred Taylor, violin; | dall of Pawcatuck to recover half the| amount of a note of §1,850, which was dorsed by both the plaintiff and the defendant, and which the plaintiff nesday morning, but was not finlshed When court came in Wednesday morning the defendant was recalled and gave testimony regarding transac- tions of endorsing notes between him- gelf and Mr. Eldredge, in whose favor the note in queation had been made, s allowed to go to pro- Babcock of Pawcatuck, who corrobor- ated much of the defendant’s testi- The arguments were starter shortly | gan for the defendant, after which At-| torney Agard made the closing arzu- ment, at the conclusion of which Judge At 12.15 the case of Willlam Col- | stern outside. Since the law went on ! aay, ot | Jan. 1 the ducks have become so tame ! member { Mystic, to recover $1,000 damases’ for | ¢ ac- | the Dbridges and are apparently not| | cldent, was started. The accident oc- | murrea in October, 19812, on a road |in ©Ola Mystic, when an automobile driven by the defendant struck a wagon, of which the defendant was an occupant. Coliins alleges that he Teceived injuries to his side a nd arm which prevented him from following The plaintiff was the first witness called, and he told about the auto- Purdy admiited that he was on the wrong gide of the road and that hey asked Dr. Purdy lo examine him, he most For the last of this week at the Au- nt, | FEEL YOUNG? |} pypa] MERS | full of harmony nnd | | very ciever. Gordon and Rose in their Man, | Kive one of the fanniest vaudeville acts | ever seen in this city—n only full of comedy, but singing some of he seen in the rural district. The eriginal quartette from 'Way Down East makes a hit with their well rendered songs. The usual eountry gossip found at any country store tells the whols stery why the house is brought to an uproar of | useful articles and adds u lot to the entertainment. The movies ure of the aly The Case of Priscilla, taken from (he story Rev. Dr. Slocum related an incl- A Public Spirited Citizen. |dent he had heard of that occurred | William M. Burdick of Huniingto |in the foothilis Of the Rockies, where | place imade pathe with Mis sume Siow Elan old gold-secker, who had labored | after t:is week’ | that keeps us straight, the salvation of | for years, but fruitiessiy in the search storm over ssean Hill and the nelghboring streets. "TAFTVILLE ‘fflr the yellow metal but who one day took two travelers from the east to | one of the mountain tops just at sun- jset. A wonderful panorama rewarded [ thelr vision. Far off, the snow capped Miss Anna | Summits lifted their glistening domes | Young on H. Agalnst the TAQIG Iight. AJODE tho| Acarteranp o Fourteenth Birthday | majestic highway of the west the sun o had left the traces of his conquest. There, on the unclouded horizon, all Miss Anna Young was pleasantly surprised at her home on the I being her 14th assembled near from there to Miss Young's home. Al- though unexpected they were made | welcome and the evening was given |over to merriment Many popular songs were sung and a number of games were played. Refreshments of ying embers from the vast conflagration of the cities of | the sky. Then, instéad of scarlet and other vivid shades, there was precip- | itated out of that seething mass a priceless residuum of gold. Pointing :‘fi éh , the eyes of the o]}d man kin- | |dled as he sald: “Ah, there is my |53 & et | pot of gold.” As the thres men went | 237dYIches and cake were served and {down into the shadows of the valiey | Bt & late hour the guests departed fc |there were two of them busily en- | ro® popo 50ng a0 e |gaged in thought. After all, the old | ™F, TRPRY OERAAYS. o cnare man was right. Up there, and not| e ipo e = in charge down here-is our pot of gold. It is| S | not what we succeed in accumulating: {not the gold that melts in our earth- R Iy fires. But it is the treasure that < time cannot mar and misfortune ¢ Teachers’ Meeting. not destroy. People used to believe| The afternoon session of the public | that at the end of the rainbow there |school was closed at 2 o'clock Thurs | was a pot of gold. Well, they were day so that the teachers could attend right. Not a pot of material gold; but ja teachers’ meeting in the c | something more precious than the | things that perish with the using. At Personals. the end of our faith there is something | James B. Jackson is ill at his home infinitely more valuable than all the {on North A street | wealth of natlons. Out of our sor- St rows and losses that rise like mists, | Victor Gean has given up his W there is created a beautiful rainbow |in the Ponemah mill that arches our troubles and leads us . to the farther side of earth’s fitful day | Alfred Durand has accepted a po- where s our empire of gold. There |sition with the wet wash. was one who said: “Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon the earth, | arrs Nellle Where moth and rust consume, and where thieves break through treasur = in heaven” And this same Ben Man who uttered those words said BORN. decorating for the K. of C. ball were busy at the hall Wedne Fletcher and family also: “I go to prepare a place for you.” | LEVILOFF—In Chesterfield, ¥eb. It was He who prepared the place and | jhif; & son to AMr. and Mrs. barnett who advised agalnst putting all our rts into earthly banks who investm: told his disciples one day that he H DIED. would be with them all the way|CQONEY_-In New Lenden, Feb. 1914, Thomas son of ~the throught #i) /the " dxva. Patrick and Catherine Coone Dr. Slocum urged the men to invest | 3! ‘vears 2 o in daily prayer and dally and hourly | 5 v @ l™ AL consciougness of the presence of Jesus [ “ 314, Ciara Mg 08, Christ. He alone can give us the gold | son, aged that will not perish M LNER— On SAMUEL PRINCE NOW o ar of s a LIFE INCORPORATOR | yynin 1n tnie ciir 1 Has Berved: Ten: Vears anithe L0 aged oh yante 1} months g 0. F. Home Board. Notice of funeral hereafter amuel Prince of New London be- Semmmm = comes a life incorporator of Fairview CARD OF THANKS I O, O. F. home by his having served for ten years. Representing Mohegan | We wis ©_express our since thanks before 11 o'clock, the first being made |lodze, No. 53, Charles L. Maxson on | (G 27, M07 )/ Sy g e By Attorney Agard of Westerly for the | Wednesday night was elected an asso- | prautifcl fowers o e plaintiff. He was followed by Attor. |clato corporator. The corporation will | ness and death of Mrs neys B, H. Hewitt and George C. Mor- | hold its annunl session at New Ha- 0GDEN ven on March 18. - Wild Ducks Tame. Thursday morning the large open | space in the river at Niantic was filied | with_ducks of all varieties RESOLU At a regular of Trustees of t tne | for Ep b the following resolu | that they float back and forth under | tion w d unanimously by « afrald 4t all. The all-winter stay of | coriierens, Since our last meoiing, ou these migratory ducks hereabouts was iam r. Kelloy, of K - Conn. undoubtedly due to the mild weather | has met with a great bereavement 1 experienced until January the ath s wife e izt Resived, That'in dppreciation s e bt and pa.nstaking cfforts to NCRWICH TOWN ther the work of our Hoard ¢ many montns ho was carryi William M. Burdick Breaks Out Pathe | wa now «xter Over Bean Mill—Sleighing Party | 0iir sincere Comes to Scotland Road Entertain- | " Wwe direc ment. spread upon the % N and that Avers Brothers of West Town strest | 56t (0 T Kall a force of men cutting ice Wed was feeling his way along in the dark- | nesday and Thursd | ness when (he machine str the ¥ & [ —— - vericle In_which he was i€, . THE| After passing thres weeks with her next day he called 661 -Dr. | cotistns Nerk Mre. 26 x. Wil v Purdy, whom he told e injurics e il at her lome on Bliss place for! any weeks, shows daily improvement. | 15 Main Street | Mre Mary Price has returned to her home in Mystic aft visit ‘Wightinan avenue, | i | Mr. and Mre. Daniel Gors have re- | —~AND— | s e Olive Tablets | | ¢ i Lady Assistant | Telephons 328-2 1 develops Trom Just & few cons HENRY E. CHURCH uniess you take yoursell WM. SMITH ALLEN Coax the jaded bowel mu to mormal acti with Br ymel. Do force them to unnatura ERS action wilh severe medicines or by RUBBERS merely fishing out the intestines with | RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS nasty, sich ming cathartics. Dr. Edwards_belicves in gentleness, 5 ) 5 persistency and Nature's assistance. | BEST MAKES — LOWEST PRICES Neis thels coitun i seatic, set port- | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Si. bowels: thel s mever uny paii or grip- tive. There ing when Dr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kiud of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Bawards' Olive Tablets are o || Shea & Burke 41 Main Street vesgiuble compounl mixed with olive | oil,"you will know them by their olive and have neo trouble with your liver, | 1 ponet it Tetaaniver {l Funeral Directors box. The Olive Tablet Compaay, | Columbug, Ohio. All draggists, Test Town strsat, - noT home on [When the Stomach Goes Back to Work Us System Glad. hrtenusl Mlt Stuart's Dvspepsia.Tablets Wi Quickly Put the: Stemach the stomach fails to do its the whole machine ef man is unstrung and whelly incapable This condition obtai tiniest nexve ' work proper! of nature that has strongest of ork man ought \so because it made the stomach man’ when it sto rosponding secretary; Mrs. Clarence B.| Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. . A. Ga- | to Fealize that it do can continue no long Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabléts Appetite Bringers: Are the Real Stuart's Dyspe Tablets will cer- the repair it s crying aloud for., in the course of several hours become | digestive fluid will build up assembled all the re- uids of tne system and here the various ingredients of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets mingle with the faulty nat- nd strengthen’ them or if an element is receiv depleted | y have moved DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD German folks a tablespoonful boiling water ve and drink pour throug most effective ak a cold and is breaking a cold at once. and entirely vegs Our Finest Teas 25¢ per ib. s Cocoa 160 12 Best Baking Powder 12¢ nited Tea Importers Go, anklin Sq., over Somers Bros. I’s No Secret to Pebeco usersthat they have the best chance in the world to keep their teeth for life. Where other dentifrices fail—PebecoTooth Paste It stops ““acid mouth.”” real life-long protection for the enamel. users expect—and have a right to expect—to keep their teeth for life. ebeco "Tooth Paste pect to keep your teeth for life, of course. But why handi teeth by using inefhicient, imperfect, fail-to-sce-the- BIG-reason-dentifrices? To cure “‘acid mouth,’” use a real ¢ dentifrice”—Pebeco Toeth Paste. ‘id meuth Ten-Day Frial Tube and Acid Tess Pagersto Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street L W e 8 GOMPANY. House Dresses ¢ $1.00 resses 3 This season’s styles in- splen~ didly made Dresses of ging- hams, chambrays and percales —every dress is cut with abundant fulness, that is, it is not skimped. In the lot you will find dresses with h neck, others with low neck,: some have three-quarter sleeves, some long sleev: They come in stripes 1;? checks in great variety, in~ cluding the ever popular clean looking nurses’ stripes as well as in a line of plain, solid col= ors. Trimmings are of the materials mostly applied in* bias bands, eic.—others have ' laces and embroideries—sizes 34 to 44—our good }value Dresses at o sl-m Dresses *t $1.50 Here are splendid Dresses at 2 ntain « | Moderate cost. Many very ef-' fective styles from which to | select. Dresses of quality ginghams in a range of pleasing checks and stripes. Dresses of plain chambrays, all the popular plain shades, such as gluc, gray, lavender and cadet blue.: Dresses also in white grounds with colored stripes and fig- ures. : i Some of the dresses come with square neck, others with: round or low neck. They have three - quarter sleev: We show this line in a fiex?' line of sizes, 34 to 44, Every’ dress is cut and made to fite No stunt of material in any’ o THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CB. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays A Little While Ago one would rather suffer the pain of extracting rather than the after-effects of an anaess thetic—sometimes dangerouss Now you can come here and have your 3 Teeth Extracted Without Pain, without resorting to that are unpleasant or ous. Our system of extracting is ABSOL! | SAFE. No charge for extractng when teeth are ordered. 3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D.J.COYLE .- Sy Store. 4 Lady Attendant ‘Phene 1282-87 MISS M. C. ABLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist IMPORTED HAIR STOCK. Miss Adles Dbag an unu me stock of Imported human Rafr, , 2eienHeall? Wiariilzed In_sudh an aas omtment thal She can ma Dade. Now is the tme to.get alp trained for spring and Iufi ! wh;n it will be ®o conspieusus 4 The natiess season Make an appointment for 4 consultay t1om 508 date St mext to Chelies Bamity Tel 652-4. tav1sa DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of D S. L. Geer's practice durirg his last finess. MoGrory Building, Nerwich, Cenmy 1 STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigas ¢rices, by skillea iabof. 4 | Telephene 68 We3T MAIN ST. ORDER IT NOW ns & Cos ighi Dinner i "“xm:,m . Joo per dosem, mm.'é'.u:m T Al pasl e od ty. s H. JACKEL & GO.Teluphens 130-& , | e 1 THEAS as T B . Y elin for husiness